The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 2

S ——— i i | B T — Showing of Men’s Fall Hats Hardeman Hats Snap and Upbrim COLORS: Brown, Tan, Slate, Squirrel, Hickory and Willow $4.00 Stetson Hats COLORS Bluestone, Pearl Grey and Sudan B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” ,,-—,-,fi--»--..mwow APPLICATION IS FILED BY TROY FOR NOME FUND Governor Asks Sec'y Ickes for $250,000 for Muni- cipal Reconstruction all meetings held by your local Emergency Relief Committee and wish to express to you my admira- tion for the spirit of self-restraint and unselfishness manifested in the preparation of their estimates of amounts required for relief and re- habilitation. Have read their tele- gram to you and am sure the esti- mates stated therein of losses sus- tained and funds required for re- habilitation were arrived at only after very careful and conservative consideration of each item and represent minimum requirements | to meet adequately the existing | emergency. “The evident vsire of the citi- ‘L('ns here to proceed with the Hoasc possible outside assistance, saying that was a problem 10 be ;4 their cheerful acceptance of faced later. the staggeri~ losses sustained are Temporary Housing Need inspiring, « merit the highest Some temporary housing, such as praise.” barracks, will be needed before winter, Mr. Taylor informed the Governor. Materials, he added, can probably be purchased from Nome dealers, but if it is necessary a list of materials unobtainable, will be wired here as soon as possible. FERA funds now available, he said, are sufficient for clearing up the city and immediate relief, but an additional $50,000 will be needed to insure adequate relief during the winter months. The Central Committee was praised by him for the competent manner in which it is handling the situation. Mr. Taylor expected to leave Nome today for Anchorage by plane if weather conditions per- mitted. Unfavorable flying weather had prevented N. Lester Troast from coming to Nome from Kivi- lina. He will make the trip as soon as it clears off. Stewart Praises Committee Declaring the estimates of the Committee are sound, Mr. Stewart, who will remain at Nome as long L T e (Continued from Page One) Bunkhouse Planned In a brief report to the Gover- nor today, Chairman Grant R. Jackson of the Central Committee said: “Plans are under way for a bunkhouse and later other living quarters as census indicates the re- quirements. =~ Unfavorable weather Troast. “Will have him complete esti- mates for you as soon as possible. Capt. Teusler of the Coast Guard Cutter Chelan has wired his head- quarters approval of Committee’s program and its request for grant.” . - PIONEER MASON DIES James Elwell, Fairbanks, died heart trouble while he was making candy in his store September. 6. Mr. Elwell, who came north in 1894 and has lived in the interior of Alaska since that time, is survived by William Elwell, a brother, Nenana, has delayed arrival of N. Lester | oo} THE VY. REV. CHARLES E. RICE, 75 years old, of unexpectedly of in and another brother who afternoons from 2:30 to 4. The vublic is cordially invited to actend these services and visit the reading room. . ¥ Northern Light Presbyterian | Church i 4 Franknn at Fourth REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minlister Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 to 11:00 a.m.—Organ Mo- ments. 11:00 a.m. — Morning worship. See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper. H PR BETI ( i The Salvation Army “"Public meetings: | Sunday—2:30' pm. T | Bethel Pentecostal Assembly | T . CHARLES C. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 am. — Morning Worship 12:00 noon—Bible School. Classes for everyone. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Tuesday and Friday evenings 7:30 o'clock—Gospel services. The Lord's Supper is observed lthe first Sunday of each month. Everyone is invited to all these services. at e it T ! Resurrection Lutheran Church | Cm-ner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. QLAFSON, Pastor. “The Friendly. Church” 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Our classes are carefully graded and the school is departmentalized. We invite you to send your children. 11:00 a.m.—Morning service. This Sunday the pastor will continue his servies of sermons based on mon subject, “God’s Guidance.” Vocal duet. e ) Holy Trinity Cathedral | Dean. Sunday services: 8:00 am. [ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. No eleven o'clock service. | First Presbyterian Church DAVID WAGGONER, Minister 10:30 am. Subject, “Building the Church. daily such as should be saved. Acts 2:47. 9, 37:36, 37. as there is need for his services, wired the Governor: “Have had the privilege of attending as ob: He was lodge. NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Franklin at Fourth EV. JOHN A. GLASSE Minister VATT irector RUTH SA COFFIN CAROL BEERY DAVIS Organist “Where Welcome and Worship Meet” “WHEN THE OUTLOOK is not good try the uplook,"—let our services help you look at life in a satisfying way: SUNDAY SCHOOL AT TEN: An hour of interest and help for everyone. ORGAN MOMENTS AT TEN-FIFTY: “Impromptu” (Miller) “Pastorale” (Schminke) WORSHIP SERVICE AT ELEVEN: (no evening service) SERMON: “Belief in God,”—Is the idea of God something that we outgrow like Santa Claus? Does it matter much what we believe about God? Is our idea of God just so much death insurance? 3 Is God nature, energy, principle, spirit, supreme being, personality, legend, myth, fiction, fact? “EVERY MAN is like the company he is pleased to keep,"—come at ten-fifty and invest seventy minutes with us at this “Blg- hearted little church where visitors feel at home.” “Basic Virtues; Good Will. Genesis 13:8, 9. Prayer Service. all to attend these ,services am worship with us. { Evangelistic Services in' the Sunday moining at 11 o'clock— Combined service for chfldren and ladults. Sunday and Friday evenmgp—‘ Evangelistic services at 8 o'clock. The words of Jesus regarding the citits of Chorazin, Bethsaida and Capernaum were “Woe unto thee.” Why? Because they repented not Matt. I1:20-24. We have record that Jesus during His ministry wept on two occasions. Once over His friend Lazarus, John 11:35; and over Jerusalem, Luke 19:41. Why did He condemn the cities with woe, and weep over Jeru- salem? Because they knew not the time of their visitation. Does He weep over us today? Come and spend a profitable hour with us. All are made wel- come at these services, H. Evangelists. oty Catholic Church I | Church of the Nativity of me | 1 Blessed V. M. Juneau Fifin and Goid Streets - | will resume his studies in electri- the Oxford Group Movement. Ser- | — Holy Communion. o — Morning Service. “And the Lord added to the church 11:30 a.m.—Bible School. Lesson, “Isaiah Counsels Rulers.” Isa. 31:1- 4 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. The is believed to live in Wisconsin. |young People's Service has for. its a member of the Measonic|topic, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Midweek A cordial Invitation is given to AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT UNE HUNI]REI] MINERS DEAD, VERNON GYES, Pastor (absent) Sabbath services each Saturday afternoon. t 1:00 p.m.—Sabbath School. i 2:00° p.m~Services. MISS: DALMA HANSON RETURNS FROM TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Practically tne entire staff of the Juneau Public Schools was present on the Pacific Coast wharf last evening when the Princess Louise arrived in port fo greet Miss Dalma Hanson, popular mem- ber of the teaching force, on her return from a four-month round the world voyage. She had leave of | absence for the first weeks of| school. Miss Hanson left a few days be- fore. school was dismissed last spring and arrived in Vancouver, B. C. just in time to board a Can- adian Pacific steamer, on which she made the trip. She visited many countries and foreign ports durinf,v the four months and re- | turned by way of the east coast, crossing the country by train. # e FAIRBA BOY WILL GO BACK TO STUDIES AT USC flames barred the rescuers. ) The explosion occurred in a sec- ion ranging from 800 to 1,200 yards below the surface. Mournful Scene At the pit's mouth miners and women are standing in a pouring rain waiting for news. Now and then one faints, collapsing into pools of water. Clergymen are sting in filling sand bags which arc used in fight- ing the fire, one crying quietly as he worked as boys are trapped in the mine. Nearly 400 men were in the workings at the time of the blast but it is said more than half were in a part of the mine far from where the fire ‘is raging and made their way out unharmed. The others were working more than one and one half miles from the mouth of the pit. BBt o2 B (B FAMOUS PIONEER, 84 YEARS OLD, SUCCUMBS' William H. McPhee, one of the early residents of Circle August 27, at the age of 84, ai banks by John L. McGinn. Mr. McPhee was a member of Nome's first City Council. He ar- Mrs. Henry Weir of Fairbanks, enroute to Los Angeles where he|known all over the Territory, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News- Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! figures of the Northland.” two of his choir} Forty Mile and City, died in San Francisco | cording to word received in Fair-| SPOKANE CAR, BUS WALKOUT, ports, seniority rights and check- off methods of collecting union| dues, were not mentioned in the| |agreement. | 'MISS MARTINES IS | BRIDE OF JUNEAUITE| Miss Helen Martines, cently arrived in Juneau from Cali- fornia to visit her sister, Mrs. Pearl Williams, became the bride of Gordon Selmyhr yesterday after- [ noon. The marriage ceremony was| | performed by Judge J. F. Mullen. Bill Williams was best man, and | | Mrs. Willlams was her sister's at-| tendant. | A large wedding supper Was |served the bridal party and ten| \friends of the bride and groom at | the Paris Inn last evening. Quan-| ‘Litif's of flowers decorated the ban-! jquet table and special music was| pmnded for the occasion. | | PROMINENT MERCHANT OF | | DAWSON RETURNS NORTH | j J. N. Spence, prominent mer-| chant of Dawson, Yukon Tér.‘lU)l‘}'.l was a northbound passenger on | the Princess Louise on his way! to his interior home from an ex- rived in Fairbanks soon after it was |tended buying trip in the south. Henry Weir, Jr., son of Mr. and | founded and engaged in business e T e is|there. As Bill McPhee, he was | ATTENTION PIONEERS’ AUXILIARY | All members will please meet at |cal engineering at the University Miner, which adds “Big and pow- Carter's Mortuary at 8:45 a. m of Southern California erful, good-natured and generous, Monday to attend the funeral of IRy ey he was one of the outstanding our late Brother James McCloskey. ! adv. By order of the Pxesldem | OF COURSE THERE ARE OTHER PLACES ONLY ONE d Are You eady .. Paris Inn WILL LIKE THE ¢ Fried Chicken ERVICE! U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather : (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m. Sept. 22: Fair tonight, Sunday partly cloudy and cooler; gentle vari- | 1 LOCAL DATA | Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y 3018 55 69 w 8 Cl Explosion Occurs Far Und- {Many Dergands, Resulting| s am. today 3035 46 B i i lear tod 5 erground — Fire Breaks | in 25 - Day Strike, Not | Noon today 3042 53 0 S 8 cldy CABLE AND RADIO EEPORTS Noticss ¥or larms cr.arch wnmn' Sunday Services: § Out—Rescue Imposs;ble Granled—Agreement o -~ must be received by The Empire| 8:00 am—Hoiy Mass and In- . & v TERDAY | TODAY not later than 10 o'clock Saturday |structions. WREXHAM, Sept. 22.—Hope SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 22.—The Highe: p morning to guarantee change of | 10:30 am—High Mass and ser-| was abandoned this afternoon Jbus and street car strike T T w‘fnp“ ;F::;- I LL:Westufa-m hx'mi: Precip. 4a.m. sermon topics, etc. mon, Benediction of the most| for the 100 miners. Rescuers fhas been in progress for 25 days| pooow B e ! ’;)W -‘;";D- velocity 24hrs. Weather Blessed Sacrament immediately| are unable to reach that part |for union recognition and higher | o o P % [ v 18 0 Pt.Cldy @ 4% | after the Mass. of the workings where the ex- |wages, is over. Bl - i | 44’ 43 16 16 Rain | First Church of Christ, || No evening services. plosion occurred as fire is rag- The operators are prepared to| pouin oo " S e e 44 4 o4 Rain ( Scientist |1 Sfin. 3§ ing between them and the en- (resume operations. | B - @ e e .,fi 6 0 Cldy [ S N T | tombed men. The ten per cent increase in | i 8 L 80 4 0 Clear Sunday services il b2 held at )T Metropolitan Methodist wages for workers has been denied | » P}?ufl b ot ;8 [ e e 20 02 Pt.Cldy \1 am. in the Pirst Church of| | Episcopal Church TRAPPED BY FIRE and thifk heiilibe i aky for the |, SEIGR.R8IROT 5 6 52 653 14 04 Pt.Cldy Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth)g; WhiExHAM Welke: Sept 22— |time the Brikers huve. bedn. out.| SooSk AR TSP € 12 Rain snd Main Streets. The subject will Fourtn and Sewerd Streets 3 3 i b i i for| Cordova 56 56 48 48 4 0 Cldy |One hundred coal miners are be-{No one will be dismissed for| % & be, “Matter.” No services, sermon or Sunday gl 4 frbght Dot Juneau 55 55 43 46 9 0 Clear £ lieved to have been killed in a |striking. ” & ‘ 12:15 p.m.—Sunday School. School, until further notice, ic jon which was fol-| Only a few of the workers' de- S‘”“l o S “‘g & i bt 0 0 . Pt.Cldy 3 }ix e O ST S S . | 5 . b hi 5 F 2 w;l;’:l‘““d"t’;'n;’“" pm. — Test- | g Pay Adventists 7 [fowea by fire in the Gresford Col- jmands were granted. The open gfi;‘w‘ Iat"‘mm o zg :2 ig ; 8 gicar mo! meeting. liery shop principal will be retained. 5 ' ? : ear Chrisiian Science Reading Room | “Gorner Secona wna rrankiin Sts. The men were trapped nearly two| As to the other demands, nmn; E:::;:Lon 22 gg | ég ;g o b5 o in chut\;chu:zufldlng‘“m; mnfl; “Where Hl:ng'y Souls Are miles from the mouth of the pit.|and one half for overtime, ten| ;crtlimd b o it oh 2‘ .gg ((;I:jly. open e public Wel Satisf ks " 2 s . § i e 2 ! v pe! Poisonous gases and a wall of [minutes daily for making out re San rancibto 68 62 54 54 8 B Clzly A moderal(‘ storm is central in Bering Sea and moving nmth- ward with low barometric pressure and light rain in extreme West- ern Alaska. The pressure is moderately high over the remainder of -’%aska and Western Canada with generally clear weather in North- e and Southeast Alaska and cloudy weather in the Interior and Gulf. Heavy snow has fallen in Alberta. Temperatures were lower yesterday in the western portion or the Gulf and are higher in the eastern portion of the Gulf and the Southeast. f= who re- The Elks Club IS PRESENTING EARL BLINZLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA TONIGHT September 22 AT THE OPENING DANCE OF THE SEASON Admission ‘$1.00 it. A General Electric Si gives you the ultrmwolm tiveness of vital midsummer sunshine . . . any time ... from an' A.C. lighting outlet. How often the doctor prescribes sunshine for convalescents. Be- cause its ultra-violet develo ss Vitamin D potency . . . buil new vitality. Gibson and V. Anderson, | REV. WM. G. LeVASSEUR, 8J. Pastor Pit Barbeque Its soothing beam is safe and effective. Ask your doctor. But it’s elusive — especially in winter, when sunlight is weak in ultra-violet. Beer Wines Four handsome models. See them today. You needn’t suffer for lack of GENERAL @ELECTRIC SUNLAMP [ J Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—8 DOUGLAS—18 SMOKEY’S PARIS INN TRIO Every Night at 10 New Danee Numbers | Special M usic Tonight (] “‘Come O-U-T Sometime’ PEARL and BILL , Wlom Papers for Sale at Empire Office .